davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE EoUSEKEEkTNG OUTFIT,
n CONSISTING q pzrioE. bedIosu and kitchen
furniture, earpsea. etc.. can b bOuEha cheap.
Apply on ths pFszaises. BOrthwsst eorses Tairs
aad Marioa streets. iYi6 In
ENOR sALE-ONE DARK BAT HORSE
Il weiEht abcas 1f0o p0unds ags yearA
well brOksn 10 singie and double harness. and
10 The sadie. geuiis sao kin6 IN disposition:
price. also. Also. one dark gray horse, weigh.
about faoo paaads; Ags 9 years vel brok-a
10 sinele and doabls harness; gentle and kind
in disposition psiee, $50. Also. ore DextsE
spriag hnRy and harness. coaplets Aad IN
good order; pgfee, $500 Address g. n. HAL
IER Keltnsy Block Sesttla W. T. tgI& s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19


Fine lot, T-room house and stable Rlev
enth and jackson streets. S2ss0.
Lot y d 5e feFTy's lat, house and I'm
provements-
Lots ls and 10. ia McAleer's. Sxss and
$50
The 1 best lots in b 81 Mos I'd. $50 saeh
Clearec lots in RSgelsw's I'd. SIS and SIS
b % AAgnArd's Lake " sshtnRtoa, s2S
Lots aud = D g feEfys p, $500.
CleAreS lots. b { LAwler's. $ssa
Lots 5 and & b = Yesler's lst. ass
A hArzAin. furnished rtseaurant good
~ acre ranch, so prune lsees. miles
cat rlsh sol
Furnished restaurants. Ssa5 and aIsBa
City hotel ss0n. Steam laundry. So
loon and lodging hoHse- Vacant govern
nasnt claims, pat bottom lard 80. In
D owed rAnches. eSso % sl0oe
Moztgags % sold property. SEQ 70
so 8A. City and eeunty scrip.
New end secondhand safes,
COmplete boarding and lcaHingk -
hoasA. Is roonr, On Commercial
WASTED.
To loan $500 Sa1 SssS o. good sesusity.
Hozses 70 rent- Money fer investms1l
Nonaen and Eir's 81 SIS 70 81
FOR RENT.
IVA 49, Ae4osAe@r kAk1e1s lS1L toN =
Impr wed farm. IL acrts cultivated. 80
frElt trees. small fIsis and farming tools.
8isx q year.
BSE3nesH af.sees AnHEtaTez
% Acse ranch. s HEles on town. good
ousldias2 rent On sharsa-
HOSES and roout4 furnished and uEfEr-
zished-
CRANE 4 DICKKY.
WaEh- Ter. Enpsoyncnt B.rezn. near
sor, Commercial and WkaAlngtoa streets.
seattle. mk3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19

TOR KET-HoTKI. a RooNs. NEWLY
IL fzrnlshed ccnQlete new sAlooa build
taR. .furnisAed; 70 1crss land Ane gNr1en-
hfEA orchard. fruit Ct al kinds cAickenS. 2
e1oa csws lxsgs lmrns sew danelng paviEia1,
s0xfs: neE uAzxs, 8 ragAlaz steamers Lard (:
wood and water free: new row boet; neB
eAacery last bailziag. loo 70 30 eEks<Ee1 hsvs
Tor nsxk three uooths: lease VA BE givsa &c
responsible parties. q VII sali half Interest
Q. barRaia Httie Money dnEn. asE roinE
sast On baEi1eaS. Address o. cal O. y fER
KKYES. Mzkilkeo, VI jy4Sst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
WANT TED.

Farm banda 90 10 $50 I.AborerS. saday.
Men to get out ties 81 IL cts apiece.
Teams, Is 80 day. Mixer. $50 month.
Woman waiter. SO month NH hands.
Women for general housework, SO mo,
Railroad choppers and laboteFs, g. 81
nd contraction
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
Observation-Disclosures


A BONANZA FuR A6EETs-coSVA3xx.
"A ~ VIE RnakzeM. tAs Mgwes1 ard eaaa
sex n1VsakT ssNR iEsrndaesds 2as1ea A.
rsnfE so Ext Azs1es wasted slDRze1 -
EEIl 50 een1s- 80 Arenfs E.ei4e Co1scs
No0EE & CO. - Nsztgs1aEy E<zesS SAa
FsaneRca. c.. - 3
EpUCATEp NAN WANKD-AN ENTA8'
IL pr1ztnR anz PgrnsyzxlnE nnAa . 81 n
aarn{ frw fhs sals e. g Tha Wcxfd's oP91rsa n
n5sfes~-a v5ew q the lzamstxfai prnGrsss q
emx cuun&rys . cozG131rafon 81 ~ f1s1Fl
Agvsluumea2 Ms O. bsok wcrthy II neHl
w1rk e ~ moss expzrls1ee1 aEenks and -
- ~. Asarez r b SWAXkE. Ed9y
strss9 Saz Rezzsiscs ezl. iyIS -
uYaETw-A COOK AT THR COUNTY
w Fnxn. C. q. MKRRlck. tyI20
CHANTED-AN ACTIVE NAN foyE OH
wv q empiaymanki 30 begin On Mo9arz1i
salary Ka3 work h1zzsak ~, rsEresanstnS L
hls oHn lcealiey. N cid esaahaishs6 hanss
R-fsranoas szeAnageA Al MkxcR4ExcEEEt
HOrEz, rs Bzressy $ y. T. 5ys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
RoRN

Arwooo-In seattle. JAY is,h. TO the wife Ct
FerEasoa AtWeods son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19

WeHh. Ter. Enpssynozt B.rezn. neaf
cor Commercial ard WaaAlngtoa streets
seattle. mk3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19

uoN Tar spAft taEs nay get. 50 whsf
Wildly diasrunt directions they vii
take while YEA starting from = common
Fos1L They wsre White loRs. striped
Of tssiE elsk, s1d thsy fairy bsspsekisd
zee bay. snsly, IN psirs and irsoa
ben the tfce sa1s IN seAia a hoSt wss
eispaieeed 10 Rstasz tss7 a2. eul usany
had ariftet heyood rsegxssy. Th~ loss
cas- VERY conss3eEShls. Il 4 Hse.iless A.
aAF thai the "ksekH a. tks head az he
eAy hesAase Of ths GILES. thas Gas hegin
nsnR te lac Gness the aasaFArors af re
railroad esUpzry, has taken q bi,ee -
80 sroaErs and now ass . 6aaun on.
Asoae TIE $3.50 disposed Of en- The
lAEs day % eoaft-sAieA was Sasurtsx-
ga thai OF d. Ntlson ~. Cksries All q
9 ?. AAstsEsoa sRd RicAArd Brad ,.
soUs iittle interest is attached = 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
MEN WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT.
A Photographic Glimpse of the Three Insane
Hospital Trustees Now Being Investigated.

Dr. Thomas Harrison, the president of the
benevolent institutions, is not even in appear
ance the kind of man that would be selected
by any benevolent. charitable or Christian
organization to the position he now occupies.
He is large man, to body, his six feet of
length being deliberately covered with two
hundred and fifty pounds of very fat and where
it is exposed. very rough and rosy meat. His
cheeks are heavy, quite Berkshirean in sugees
ton, and his hands, as they toy with his watch
charm, appear RED and pulled. He dresses in the
best quality of broadcloth, and there is usually
aspirituous fragrance floating about him, the
phantom of departed cereals. Intellectually, he
is by far the best man on the bard of trustees
of the Hospital for the Insane Upon the wit
ness-stand he makes good witness in his own
pehalf, being apt IN his replies and maintaining
for the most part the greatest equanimity under
the most cutting and disconcerting questions.
he manages his case with much adroitness and,
Notwithstanding the serious phase the inquiry
has assumed. much testimony having evidently
been brought out that he did not expect, main
tains as bold and staggering front on the
opening day Of the investigation.
Philip M. Gapen, the Indianapolis member of
the board is man of less than half the girth of
Dr. Harrison, and not so tall His hair is wear
| ing thin, and he shows circular bald spot in
| his scattered locks. His face is long. his cheeks
| hghSie nose thin. He is man of fair bust
| ness qualification, and has always stood well IN
| the community. Mr.. Gapen is a good-natured
man, and if his reputation is wrecked in the In
vestigation now going on. it will be one more
| awful example of good man ruined by eq uivo-
| cal political partnerships.
| B. Fl. Burrel the third member of the board
| is a man about forty five years old. with dark
complexion, black hair. and black full beard
short and struggling. He has little to say during
the Investigation, and it is to his credit to re
| mark that he looks worried and anxious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
At the Theaters This week.

At Engish's, tonight and tomorrow night.
the Kiralfy Brothers famous spectacular drama,
The Black Crook" will be presented by Moul-
ton & Bakers company, an organization Of forty
well-known dramatic and speciality artists. The
features of the production will be elaborate and
beautiful scenic effects. triple ballet attractive
specialties. marches and pageantry. There will
be no increase in prices. The advance sale is
large.
At the Grand, the latter part of the week. Mr..
Frank Mayo will appear in his new drama.
"Nordeck," which is a notable success Miss
Alice Fisher, of Terre Haute, lady we'll known
here, is his leading support and this fact, com
bined with the merits of the attraction, will in
sure large audiences. The sale of seats will be-
gin tomorrow morning
Fisher & Hassan's Comedy Company viii. pre-
sent "a Cold Day" at the Museum this after
noon, tonight and the remainder of the week.
It is said to be full of fun, pretty music and ex
element
A company of specially performers will an
pear at the Casino this week, afternoon and
evening Among them are Billy McIntire.
George Maburg and Rose Stickney. In the
freak department they have man who cats and
digests windowg glass. lamp-chimneys bottles
and glassware of all kinds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21

We'll, do so; am Christian, and | am not
afraid After the execution he took Mr. Ashe,
one of the missionaries to visit the scene OF the
martyrdon. when we reached it, says Mr..
Ashe, he kneeled with me and poured out his
heart to God, that he would bring His saliva
ton to those ir darkness Fredi was warned to
fee. He refused, and at last was taken, I'M
mercifully dubbed to death. and tEen flung into
the flames.
ssRoberto, another Christian, was member of
the native church council. He was engaged in
holding prayers in his home with several lads
when the execu!ioners suddenly appeared. All
the lads save one bolted through the thin reed
wall Of the house and escaped. Roberto remained.
DO not be afraid that will shoot you' cried the
Christian; come in and take me- They bound
him and took him with the young lad to the
king. DO you readp said Mwanga. Yes.
Take him and roast him., was the summary
sentence The lad was sentenced at the same
time, but released on the payment of ran
som by his friends. Roberto was kept few days
in the stocks. Then one of his arms was cut off
and roasted before his eyes; next leg was cut
off and burned; then the whole body was burned.
After the massacre of the Christians the head
exeeutioner reported to the king that he had
never killed men who showed such fortitude and
endurance, and that they had prayed aloud to
God in the fire."
Cox: Though thousand fall, let Africa be
redeemed
David Livingstone in the heart of Africa:
my Jesus, my king my life, my all, again
dedicate myself wholly to Thee"
David: princes shall come out of Egypt;
Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands unto
God"
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does his successive journeys rum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
WEATHER BULLETINS FOR EVERYBODY.
Provisions of Representative Conger's Bill for
the State Service That May Be Created.

The bill for establishing The State weather
sentative Coneer, which will probably become
law, provides for stations at as many places as
possible in the State. where voluntary observers
will record the weather conditions at given pc
RODS each day. and report monthly to the di-
rector, who will tabulate these reports and pub
lish bulletin of them for the benefit of the
farming and other interests in the State. It fur
ther proposes to telegraph the weather forecasts
and cold wave signals 10 agricultural centers
and other important points not now reached by
the kilograms Of the general government service
At present there are about thirty stations in the
State which have been equipped by local or pri-
vate enterprise, and good work is being done,
but this bill proposes to spread these stations
over the State so that every county will be rep
resented and will partake of the benefits row
conferred on only few localities. 1t proposes
to purchase instruments for points at which they
cannot be provided by private enterprise, and
to purchase flags for display in villages and
prominent points in agricultural districts, so
that people living away from the centers of popu
lation may be equally benefited. In this way the
greatest good will be conferred the greatest
number, while at the same time great aid will be
given to scientific progress. The climatic data
thus collected will, eventually, make it possible
to define precisely the localities most favorable
or unfayorabie to special crops, or the health of
men and animals; and the climatic conditions of
each district will be so we'll mapped out and I'M
derstood that no mistakes can be made as to their
effect on agricultural and commercial interests
weather services are now organized in most
of the States, and all are in prosperous condl-
ton. To assist these commandable undertak-
ings the United States Signal Bureau has agreed
to send an experienced man of that service to
every State organizing a weather service, SO
that he may assist the State director and tabu-
late the results. Such man has been sent to
Indiana to assist in perfecting the organization
OF the proposed service here, and it is with a
view to such organization that Mr.. Conger has
introduced his bill. In Michigan similar bill
was passed few days ago. but it provided for
an appropriation of So, 900. while Mr.. Congers
bill only asks for an appropriation of $2,00o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
A New Feature of Religious Work.

The Bible Institute, the new feature of re-
ligious work at Merdian-stree NJ. E. Church.
held its first session last night, and the plan was
very satisfactory. It is in charge..of commit
tee of young married people, and it is the inten-
ton to continue the work indefinitely. Last
night the international lesson for, the 9th
inst was taught by Mr.. William Bosom, and
DR.. Gilbert delivered very interesting address
on ''How to Study the Bible" Mr.. Bosom
taught the lesson IN an interesting manner, and
as result many questions were asked by the
audience Numerous questions were contributed
to be answered next Sunday evening. The les
son for March will be taught by G. W. Smith,
next Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
Christianity in ,Jauan.

The Seventh Presbyterian Church was unable
to accommodate all who desired to hear Mr.
Camaugui, of Japan, talk to the Young Ladies'
Missionary Society last night. Mr.. Camaurui
has been student in this country for couple
of years, and speaks the English language with
ease. He talked of the religions of Japan, and
spoke at length of the rapid spread of the Chris
tian religion since it's introduction. He believed
that already it was the most influential religion
the country had. and that it would be but few
years comparatively until Japan would have
more Christians than America. His descriptions
of the prosecutions the early missionaries had
to endure were quite interesting 1t is his in
tenton to return to Japan when his education is
completed and engage in the ministry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
Those African Martyrs.

There have been no martyrs who have shown
themselves made of sterner stuff than Africans.
1t seems auazing to think of the transformation
of superstitious, fetch barbarians into Chris
tians in the first rank. Here are two instances
given by the missionaries of Uganda, of negro
martyrs under Mwanga's cruel order These are
not Of the first century, but of the latest; nor
where Christianity has been long established
but where yesterday it was not. The story runs
thus:
''Fredi was an earnest Christian, whose life
was q cause of deep thankfulness to the mission
aries. He had boon Jealous in teaching others
and winning them to Christ. When the young
converts were murdered he was standing by.
The fierce chief who executing Mwangas
commands turned to Fredi and threatened to
burn him and his whole family. Fredi replied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
sermons by Rev. william Henderson.

Rev. William Henderson, pastor of the North
Presbyterian Church, of Omaha a son of Mr.
William Henderson and formerly resident of
this city, preached yesterday forenoon at the
First Church, and in the evening at the Second
Presbyterian Church. His text at the First
Church was Heb iv, 10 He said that Christ
should be tempted was not inconsistent with His
divinity. and dwelt upon this point with great
force. He gave clear exposition. showing
wherein His temptation consisted and that in
all He was sinless and the object of all was to
perfect the work of His atonement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
.PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
Not Yet Bcreft.

Washington Critic.
Daniel" remarked the President this morn
ing, as he stood by window looking out
thoughtfully through the brown trees toward
Red Top.
Eyes, SIRE" responded Daniel.
''Are all the ladies' who were here attending
the late woman's suffrage convention gone2"
'sYes sire"
''Clear out Of range, Danial7o
Eyes. sire. as far as i know"
''Well, Daniel, didn't of them deliver an
address on Our Motherless Government
Yes. sire.n
The President was silent for moment as his
thoughts strayed from present to past and back
again.
Daniel he said. finally, possibly the lady
knew what she was talking about; but, Daniel,
it isn't so gol-darned motherless as it might be,
In it7r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
Notice.

Claims against the Monarch" "Fargo, y
puget Sound" "Anglo- American" "Ctizens. 4"
and Alabama" insurance companies, Of Mobile,
Ala, any other company. for return premi-
ums. or losses in the United States, bought or
settled. Claims for unearned premium paid in
full for all policies issued by us in these compa-
MES. CRUDE, PAXTON g. Co.,
81 Circle street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21

yet never do thing at the institution. They,
do not visit it once month. They are engaged
in other business that requires their whole at
tention, and they are practically stealing from
the State. One is farmer who draws a good
salary and never goes near the institution.
Complaint is also made that the present build
ing is not large enough. know it is. The fact
is portion of the present building is not used
at oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
Powder and DYNAMITE.

We are agents for Rtna dynamite, American
Dead shot and Warren powder; also, blasting
powder. Can supply any of above goods in large
or small quantities at manufacturers prices
Send for catalogue and prices.
HILpEBRAND & FUGATE,
Hardware and Cutlery, No. SO South Meridian
street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
She Need Not Worry.

Harpers Bazaar.
Mrs. Goodweasber-It must be dreadful to be
buried prematurely. Mr. Goodweather-Oh. !
don't know. I wouldn't worry, my dear. 1t
won't happen to you. Mrs. Goodweather-W Well
hope not Mr. Goodweather-No love- you'll
never be buried too soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
OFF for Cincinnati,

Over hundred delegates to the Industrial
Union Convention at Cincinnati left this morn
ing via the c., H. & /. railway The arrange
ment with this road also includes the public who
may wish to visit Cincinnati, either to-day or to-
morrow. and return during the week, at one
fare 1873. SOY for the round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
Entitled to no Sympathy.
Louisv,iss Commercial.

Andrew Jackson Howard, the fallen warden
of the southern Indiana penitentary, merits no
pity He had no mercy on his fellow-citizens
when he had a hold on them. He had the inside
in political power, but he was mistaken in his
estimate of the portion of the earth that he
supposed he owned He was pet of the Cour.
ier-Journal-and it 10 welcome to il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL.
To-DaY,s Doinga,

T0-Day's Doings.
LETTER-CARRIERS' SOCIAL, Pfafflins Hall, even
ing.
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL evening.
ENGLISHS OPERAHOUSE-sThe Black Crook, :"
evening.
THE MUSEUM-"A Cold Day." afternoon and even
ing.
THE CASINO--Specialty performance, afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21

We have opened new Stove and House Furnishing
Goods establishment at No 80 South Northern street
and take pleasure in informing the public that we
have selected line of goods. the very best manu-
featured in the United States We modestlv affirm
that experience in the business in the enables
rs to thoroughly understand the needs of this com
munty. and, with this knowledge to guide US we
have chosen leading speciaties the celebrated
Fuller g. Warren Ranges, Miller Co.'s Wrought
Steel Ranges. the popular Quick Meal" Gasoline
Stoves the Alaska" Refrigerator, and among
staples the INDIANAPOLIS Stoves Our goods
rapidly coming in and in few days will all be ready
for inspection. With special facilities we believe
we are able to hold out exceptional inducements to
purchasers. With thanks to numerous friends in
the community for past favors are. very respect
fully, WIN. H. BENNETT & SON,
80 South Meridian Street.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

Hsiq3z Zytta Z Chicago bawit
w dniu 4 PAID. W nasznm m;escie
i ra2em u nnsz>m Prnboszczem
Wiel. KS. r munldem Byzewskim,
.pojechat do rs. Arcybiskrpa Irr-
landa DO s.. Paul
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
Mary CaplewsAl 4 uarda WI

Mary CaplewsA5i 4 uarda WI
mona 10 dol.
Ma wnioseh odroczono rozpru-
uy nod peticyq mzgledem dist'9-
hM szh'ohSgo, T. 0. Meara, ma
plqteh 4 Nstnpada 1887.
Ma w7uoseh upowa5niono az
dtoru poe. d. 'cy'taowemiia na
horzysc j. e. Hughes,po podpl-
sanu przez mego wyszeczeua sle,
przeh:azu do sh'arbmA'u pow.
Ma wnioseh przyzwolono bond
c. G. Maybwy d syoa u hwo-
Gle 100000.
PrWeto uchwafe, aby dac pa,
nom Simpson 4 Pyentiss list wol-
ny ma 10 stop $yednlh 20 stop
cd lotu 3 6loFu 10, poniewaz
wspomntum ponow1e p'zyzwala-
jq na odaqplenie pu6Aczuej ale,
u 'zeczonym 6lohw.
Ma u7uoseh odroczy7a sic Ra-
da ma Gas meogran1czony,
Nj. Toyepzewodniczqc5
hon1sorzy PoW.
H. w. FOSS, klerk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
WIADUMOSCI


WNZldCLy ~ ia
A pazidz. kcmitet do zbadania
swych ksiazek sekretarskich. w
sklad lego wchodza Obj: IA. Der
dowsEi. w. L6rbiecki i P. Libera-
Ma TEN samem posiedzeniu PREY
zwolono z kasy Tow. 5 300 ma
Klasztor Polski w Pu}asAim, Wis.
" pomedza1eh, 8 pazdzier-
nika, otwarty POSTAL w Domu
Polskiej Sp6lki akcyJnej PREY
Kamiepne] drodze Handel gro,
cvrny i }okciowy. Towaru, i
to iaknajlepszego, hulk, a ce-
ny, przynajmniej teraz ma 20.
czatku, wiecej przystepne, nlz
W innych skfadach tutej szych.
Zawiadowca tego handful jest
p. Mieczys}aw Kowalewski, pc
siadajqcy dlugoletnla prakty-
Ike w zawodzie kupieckim, ma
byta W Chicago.
Handel PolsKiej Spofki a
kcyjnej, obejmujacy cafy O.
gromny gmach pietrowy' jest
najwiekszym Unforeseen W ~
wardzie, a ]ezeli publicznosc
polska spe1ni sv6j obowiazek.
i u,Iluie go poprze, mo2e On
liczyG ma jaknajlepsze powo-
dzenie.
Poszuhxje sic wYgodnego
mieszkania familijnego W oko-
Icy polskiego ko%sciofa.- kto
ma take do wydzierza vienna,
niechaj sic zglosi do p. W.
Bambenka, rog 3 Carimona
ulic.
Major Mathews odebraf list
cd prezydenla Clevelanda tel
tresci, ae ne jest Ola niego
podobienstwem, zatrzymac sic
tn w podrozy do st. Paul.
+ W sobote, l pazdz., umarIa
iona OBJ. Jana Krefty, W po-
fogu.
Majster cd Warusa serdecz
ME dzieku e wszystkim kocha-
nym druchom, ktorzy mu
przesiai raczyli powinszowania
w dzien sw. Hieronima.-nie
ma.)ac czasu, by kazdemu z O.
sobna podziekowaG ]istownie.
Rwien Memiec z Winony zgu-
bill W poniedzia}ek 3 p%azdzierni-
ka, biblia ze zgtotemi brzegami, W
drodze cd ksiegarni w Roesner,
gdzie ia by, %codopiero kupit, do
ply Hamiltona. = Je4eli Polak ja
z%najdzie, niechai ia odda W ksie-
garni w. Roesnera, PREY III. 3cicj,
nieduIeko sulonu S t d t II a ~
burg = Il odbierze so centow
nagrody.
Hsiqaz Zytta Z Chicago bnwif
w dniu 4 PAID. w nasz"m m;escie
i ra2em u nnszNm Pruboszczrm
Wiel. KS. mualdem Byzews<im,
pojachaf do KS. Arcybiskrpa Irr-
landa DO s.. Paul